3.Though the learned counsel for the petitioner is able to put forth the contentions of the writ petitioner in clear terms, this Court is of an opinion that the issues are in relation to the tenant and the Landlord under the Rent Control Act. The dispute prevails are between the Landlord and the tenant under the Rent Control Act. This apart, the writ petitioner had already filed a Civil Suit and a decree of permanent injunction had been granted in his favour. Thus, the petitioner has to initiate further action in this regard before the competent Civil Court of Law. Even in case, proceedings under Section 145 is initiated, it is left open to the writ petitioner to participate in the enquiry to be conducted by the competent authority under the provisions of law. Contrarily, these factual disputes cannot be decided by this Court in a writ petition under Article 226 of the Constitution of India. Basically, the dispute is between the tenant and the Landlord based on the lease agreement, which involves certain factual aspects, which all are to be adjudicated before the competent Civil Court and not in a writ proceedings before the High Court. Thus, it is left open to the respective parties to approach the appropriate Court of Law for the redressal of their grievances.